davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-29
9dldude! 9dlande! 9dlaude

MeiBe Solitude gum Gprintelu :
3ol Is Gent per Sub. S6marae
S@Idu6e, 3 30l Dur9meHer Is, %
unb Is Gents per SUB bel
80. $. Omtteriibe s. 60,
plumber & @asfitter,
6,5,4M Ho. 335 Soufton @tr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-29
gstpatrss. i'd itt,asr.

jetudbrtt I'D iutnter.
2entoben, gBisc. IL. Sebruar, 1857.
Rit gersniigen befdeinige i'd, baS Sbre
Or. 9lug. &onig's S~artburger GantiltenSWtebiz
ainen fdott felt einer9teibe pom Sdbrert In metz
mem SauSe anaeiuanbt 1perben Mno ipdren bic
GrfpIge, ipeI1e nit beren Mftpenbung er5ieIt
1pirben, itets tufrieSenaeaer6.
Sobr G%runbbofer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-29

Sas finb bittere pilen, bic Sunius
ba ben Wertretern ber mabgebenben
&i6tung au f6luden gie6t. 8eaei9nenb
fur bic segenmdrtig in Seuti6laab
berri9enben 3uftdnbe III ss t~brisens,
baB berartise ernite Dabrbeiten erit in
bas @etuanb zines mptboIOgif6en Sias
logs eingebalt perben miifen, I'm brii'
ben iiberbaupt georudt tperben gu
t6nnen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-29

WrCBe tlrnatltae 3tttuns
In Der acabemt Of Daufe, Nsr Orleaus
Dienftag ben 9. Musuf 1887.
6aupt9emtnn $15O,0OO.
100000 aidets su $40 jebes.
9ulbe S.. Tanftel 50. 3ebntsl 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-29
q M p~tAltbtstgdtai0s
XAHAM BURGER
4@SN TR0PFEN
aeaeu DsrfdieOeaf Grankheiteu.
esIfeit Fets,

@ortase, @isc., 8. Sebruar 1887.
Mit gergnigeit fam i1 beftdttsen, bas Sr.
9luguft 86nig'S Garnburger Tropfeit mir lit bet
perfdiebenIten 3ranfbeitsfdnen f9on ausge@
5ei9nete..9ienite seIeiftet baben ,nb ri69te i'd
itidt obne ~bieieIben fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-29
eaa5su lures GIet&ea.

GuGen Hires GIetGet.
Stem Britain Conn. 8. Sebrttar 1887.
as Shire beribntten Or. Mu9aff aDni9's Sdnts
6urger Tofnilien : MsebiSinen berudbrtett ft4 In
Tebens Sale, no i9 @elegenbett batte biefeI<
ben 0n5uwenben. Gbof felt pieIet Sabren
GdIte ID 6ieie oisgeSeidnetert 9alsntitteI tets
I'm Saufe ~uprrdtbis unb nt6dbts ribt obne btes
5elbett ietn.
Gmbrem @Ipper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-29
Srau 81. emIbers.
etbr tlertbbua.

hampton, Soma, 6. Sch. 1887.
Sbre IuerthpoIet Or. gluguit &Dti8's Sarts
burger 6antilienz0 iebisinei habeft Mir f6otr
In pieIen &ranfbeitsfduen groBe Dienfte .9es
ieiitet. Ste pirfet i%rnnter, tpeitit at1oere Wittel
.tpirtvresIos ,parert.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
A New Process in the Treatment .,
Consumption.


PHILADELPHIA March 1S.-At the moot
ing OF the Hospital Committee of ,he Roora
OF Guardians OF the Poor, to-day. Dr. r. N
Mclaughlin, Physician in CHIEF Of tbe
Philadelphia Hospital, presented a renort
OF the success of the treatment ado,,to1
ABOUT a month ago for patients in the il.
sttution suffering from consumptiop II,
sad that so far the success of the treot
iheht was almost marvellous, and in the
cases Whlch had agreed 10 submit TO tbe
methods adopted no other has been usad
Dr'McLlngh first obtained the idea from
paper read before the College Of Scienrg
AT recent meeting in Paris bv one of tha
Professors III the University of LYONS II
was recommended so highly and had
shown such surprising results in France
that DIR. Mclaughlin decided to test if in
the hospital He explained the treatment
to the patients, when thirty of them agreed
10 submit to the operation. To these ma.
tlents, who were considered to be suffer
ing from the last stages of consumpton
tWo rectal injections of Carbonic acid gas
prepared by the process given by
the French physician, were gwen each dov
all the medicine being abandoned. The
patients at once began TO show signs of
improvement. The nightsweats ceased as
II by magic, the almost constant pains
from which they suffered vanished, the ex
crclons of the body were regular and be.
came natural and the appetite returned.
The sick grew stronger and brighter each
day, and since the beginning of the treat
men. one Of the number has gained
twelve pounds in weight while others
have gained from three TO five pounds
IN the same time, How far the improve
ment will continue under the treatment
can not yet be judged, but the results have
been so satisfactory that Dr. Mclaughlin
has abandoned all other remedies in the
treatment of patients who can be induced
to submit to the operation, and he ia so
agreeably surprised at the result that he
feels almost ready to say that cure for
consumption, which has always been con
sdered fatal when once developed, has
been found
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
STARTLING STATEMENT.
Mayor Harrison's Reasons for Refus-
ing denomination.
He Looks for Terrible Trouble in Chicago
Within the Next Two Years.

CmcAGo, March 2l.-Mayor Harrison
this evening, in an interview, gave the
following remarkable explanation of why
he will not again become the Dem
ocratic candidate for the office he
now holds II am sixty-two years
DID, said he. "a life of quiet for
few years may give me happy and
vigorous old age. A terrible strain during
the next two years may make me decrep-
it valetudinaIian. ! can not get any more
honor in this office, | may get dishonor.
One of my officers might become default
er, and ! would receive the blame Ny feaF
is that we viii have some terrible trouble
in this city in the next two years. If the
Supreme Court gives the Anarchists a
new trial, Judge Gary has told NE they
could never have another trial They
could not get Il jury. These men would
give out that they were vindicated, and
they would cause trouble; on the other
hand, if they were hung, we may have
convulsions. | have been successful in
being able to quell all disturbances with
the police, The future may develop
something different. If | should be
elected mayor again ! should feel that
would not dare to be away from Chicago
where half-day's ride could not bring me
home -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
THE LONDON OLD LADY.


In No Uncertain Strain.
The afternoon tea is almost neteS-
sity in London life. 1t is considered
useful as 'a pick me up" and it serves
an admirable purpose in the social sys-
TEN. Ii costs the household hardly
any trouble or expense. 1t brings
people together in the easiest possible
way. for ten minutes or an hour Just
as their engagements or fancics may
settle it. A cup of tea at the right
moment does for the virtuous revelcr
all that Falstail claims for a good
shellis-,ack, on at least the first half Of
ITS "twofold operation;' ut ascends
me into the brain; dries me there all
the foolish and dull and crudy vapors
which environ it; makes it apprehen-
sive. quick, forgetive, full Of nimble,
fiery and dclcctable shapes, which de-
livercd over TO the voice, the tongue,
which is the birth. becomes excellent
wit"
But ii must have the right brain
to work upon, and ! doubt if there is
any brain to which il is So congcnial
and from which it brings so much
aS that of iirst-rate London old
lady. | came away from the great
city with the feeling that this
most complex product of civilization
was no where else developed to such
perfection. The octogenarian London
ess has been in Society-let us say the
highest society--all her days. She is as
tough as an old macaw, or she would
not have lasted so long. She has seen
and talked with all the celebrities of
three generations. all the beauties of
at least half dozen decades. Herwits
have been kept bright by constant use,
and as she is free of speech, il requires
some courage TO face her. Yet no body
can be more agreeable, even TO young
persons, than one of these precious old
dowagcrs. A great beauty is almost
certainly thinking how she looks while
one is talking with her; an authoress is
waiting TO have one praise her book;
but n grand old lady, who loves Lon
don society, who lives in it, who un-
derstands young people and all sorts of
people, with her high-colored recollec-
tons of the past and her grandmother
nal interests in the new generation. is
the best of companions, especially over
cup of tea just strong enough to stir
up her talking gmglions. 0lirer Ven
dell Holmes, IN Atlantic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
sThe New Naval ObscrYatOrY.

WASHINGTON, March 21.--The new naval
observatory, for the erection Of which
$4,000 has been appropriated will, it is
expected be soon under way. An archi-
tect named Richard NJ, Hunt, of New York,
has been appointed by the Secretary of the
Navy, and plans conforming to the
modern improvements and inventions, and
within the limits of the appropriation, will
be prepared at once. Several years ago
plans for the building were submitted, but
they were on scale greater than the Gov
ernment would approve, and although the
architect was paid for his services, his
work was not adopted, The new observ-
atory will be on the line of the attempted
extension of Massachusetts avenue, and
in the direction of the Presidents summer
cottage from the city 1t will be far
enough away from travel to permit of ac-
curate observations and the adjustment of
delicate Instruments, which would other
wise be disturbed by vibrations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Jewish Uprising in Tunis.

TuNIs, March 81. The Jewish population
of Tunis is much excited over the enforce
ment of the new municipal laws regulat-
ing burial of the dead within towns, The
Jews allege that these laws impose an in
tolerabe restriction and injustice on the
people of their creed. All the Hebrew
merchants in the city have closed their
places of business. \ number of riots
over the dispute occurred to-day. One
jew was wounded. The aspect of affairs
is so threatening that the city has been
placed under military protection. The
leader in the disturbances and ten other
rioters have been arrested. One resisted
and wounded a commissary of police with
q rnNnlunr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

New York, March lS.-The supernten-
dent of motive power IN the New York
Central railroad said this afternoon that a
trial of a steam car heating apparatus,
which was made yesterday on train run
ming from Peekskill to this city, demon
strated the feasibility of the scheme. The
trouble of connecting the pipes between
the cars was overcome by the use OF a
brass telescope, and ball and socket joint.
Steam is used direct from the locomotive
boiler through pressurereducing valve,
and a strain of five pounds is carried on
the pipes. The main difficulties hitherto
encountered in adopting steam heating on
railroads have been in connecting the pipes
between the cars and in reducing the
pressure of the steam,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
ROSEMAN'S DREAM

-'c'i'r the Body of a Droy,ued nov--Tba
iHih Person Recovered In IN. Same
Manner. -r
'N'hNNEN, IND, March 2O.-Thc body Of
o""""y Murphy, who has been. missing
s'Nc' the night of the 1th inst, was recoy-
''tu IN the Wabash under the most De
'u'r circumstances this morning Tie
,iu was made by Joseph (uncle Joe)
i,osellah, the Wldely Unknown mailing clerk
Vi u' Nncennes post-oflice, and wds
great relief to the distracted parents,
""o had no positive proof that Johnny
hau oeeh drowned and were almost led to
"0''Ne tuat he was still alive from the
'Ppr's IIlat lie was seeh a few days ago
!" hahSas City. Uncle Joe Roseman,
however believed the boy was in the
RIVER ana he made daily trips to the SPOT
""ere johnny was supposed to have been
crowned. Saturday night. in a dream,
"' saw The river flowing at his feet, and
ashort distance from the shore d ripple
III Inc water revealed the location of
inc lost boy. The memory of that
uream was constantly on his mind 1t
haunted him while he was at work in the
once the following morning. He explained
the cause of his agitation to Postmaster
hackIey, who told him to knock off work
ana 90 to the river and satisfy himself:
ana he dld go, having been impeled to the
waters edge by some invisible power.
lherc ne saw the picture of the dream re-
Vealed with startling reality 'The ripple
llseIl," said he to your reporter, "stood
ooldly ont in the foreground. ! waited
not moment, but called boatman, and,
taking my scat in the stern of the
BOAT, directed him to row to the spot
indicated by the agitated water. There,
WIN my face averted, | reached down and
seized something with my right hand, and
at tIle same instant ordered the boatman
To pun for the shore. | found that / had
EraSpcd the foot of Johnny Murphy.
was too much Frustrated to render any
further assistance. can not describe nv
feelings, but felt great relief in the re-
allatlon Of my dream The discovery of
the body, under the circumstances as
related, hns elected general comment
Inc less supcrstitiOus are inclined to scoff
at The premonltion; yet they can not
forget the fact that this is the fifth body
myStenously missing that Uncle Joe Rose
man has located, 1t was he who discovered
the decomposed remains of Ed Barlin the
Cincinnati barber, for whose murder, in
lS" Henry Bcrncr is now serving a life
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

When Orpheus tickled the rocks
with his music he must have trans
formed them into grin stones, 7sros
SptiRgs.
Give me Il dude egg, please
said the boarder to the table girl. "A
dude egg? What is that?' "A fresh
one. DO Courier.
Small boy-Mamma, Colonel Jones
has wooden leg. Guess which one?
Mamma politely guesses the wrong
one. Small boy-Wrong, guess again
tit BITS.
--"What'> the difference between
piano and Il gun, Charley?' asked II
young wife of her rnon-musical husband,
"A gun Kills the quickest, that's ALL
was the Staccato response.
Wanted her aunt
A maiden of La.
once stepped on the peel OF Ba.
She slipped and she fell
And she let out a yell,
And shouted, "Oh, where's my Aunt Hay'
-B0Si0R COURIER
Little Charlie-Papa. will YOU
buy me drum2 Fond father All.
but, my boy, you will disturb me very
much if do Charlie-Oh, no.
papa; wont drum except when you're
asleep.
First dude-Aw, Cholly, what's the
mattah? Second dudc-Got Il bad cold.
m deah fella, bad cold. Too bad,
too bad, m boy How did you take
such vulgah thing as that?' Last
night | dreamed was tobogganing.'
A correspondent thinks that there
is something in the American air that
inclines people to chew. Men chew to-
bacco and women chew gum. 1t is
probably because America is a free
country, where people do pretty much
as they chewS.
81 did not put amy pepper on that
cut of veal pie, George, but | did on
the others, remarked Mrs. Junior to
her husband at dinner. Didn't YOU,
dear?" he retorted; "then it was the
most uncayenned cut of all. Pitts
burqh Chronicle.
--Husband--What are you going to
take that scrap of lace along forP
Wife-Scrap, indeed' That's my hand
kerchief. 20, that's it," Yes, and,
nv tho way. | forgot To Give Won vo,lrs
It's up stairs on the" "Never
mind. dear, I've postage stamp"
--"ln what country were you born?"
asked the election officer. I'm none,
sor," replied the ritizer "what'
Answer me plainly. What Is your ma
tive landg" II have none, sor. Twas
born al sea-" "Then," replied tho
officer. ,,,,you have vaterland.
although M talk like ali lrishman.
You vote n I'M nsvy-yard' Bxrdstie
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
A NEW COMPLICATION.
Prospective Trouble Between the United
states and Canada Relative to Fixing the
" boundary Line.

OTTAWA, ONT, March 2).-The discovery
oI rich gold deposits in British Columbia,
close to the imaginary bounday line be-
tween that province and Alaska. it is
feared may lead to serious trouble if the
actual boundary is not defined before any
attempt is made to develop these valuable
Ids. In view Of the valuable discovery
OF gold in the Pacific Province, tho Do
mnlon Government has decided on send
ing out "A party to make geological
survey of that part Of the country in which
minerals have been found. and to ascer-
tam as near as possible TO whom they be-
long, whether to the United States or to
the Dominion. An effort will be made
during the coming session Of Parliament
TO secure an appropriation to commence a
survey Of the British Columbia boundary
in the hope that the United States Govern
ment will cooperate and decidedly fix the
boundary line, and thus remove all poss-
bility of dispute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
THE POPE'S INCOME.


lhfte separate Sources from Which the
Enormous Papal Revenue is Derived.
a foreign diplomatist accredited to
Rome gives the following account of
the present Pope's income and what he
does with it. The Pontiiical revenue is
derived from three separate sources.
The first is the interest of an enormous
sum left by Pope Plus TX. to the Papal
treasury, which interest produces some
5000, 900. The capital of this is in
vested III English Government funds.
Contrary to what some persons might
imagine, Leo XIIl. is u great specu-
lator and Subscribes to all the Italian
loans. When the latter rise he sells
ont and invests the profits in English
consolS, To the revenue left by Plus
IN. must be added a sum almost equal
in amount furnished by the Peters
Pence Fund, which, however, has fallen
off Of late years. This constitutes the
ordinary budget of the Holy See as
distinguished from the extraordinary
budget The latter is derived from Il
third source. and is supplied by the re-
ccipts of the Apostolic Chancellery.
The collation. of titles of nobility, dec
orations, blessings in artcula mortis,
altar privileges, private chapels, eccle
siastical titles--such are few of the
items which 90 to make up the extra
ordinary budget 1t amounts TO an
average of 100000 per annum, and
serves to make up the private purse of
the Sovereign Pontifli and on which
he relies to exercise his generosity.
1t will be observed that the pl'i-
vate budget of the Pope is thus
derived, in Il great measure, from
the satisfaction of human vanity. The
ordinary budget OF the Holy See, which,
as stated above, amounts to $1,2O0,00O
per annum, is distributed by the major
domo Of the Vatican among the Cardi-
mails residing in Rome-about $1,000 a
year cach-thc preates Of the Papal
court, the secretaries, the nuncios, the
Pontifical body-guards, etc,
1t is denied that Leo XIII. is avari-
cious. On the contrary, no Pope ever
gave more, his Holiness keeping moth
ING for himself. As for his table, it re-
semblcs that of poor country curate.
His clothes cost him nothing, being
supplied by the faithful from all parts
of the world, and he scarcely keeps a
penny to enrich even his own family.
The dowry he gave to his fayorite
nephew, the handsome Camille Pecci,
did not reach $4,000, while as for the
presents he gave the bride, they were
of the poorest kind. On the other hand
he spends II great deal in raising
the prestige of his court in creating
schools, relieving the poor and main
tanning the Catholic press. He gives
large subsidies to papers which support
his policy, but they must be entirely
suhSeryient to him.
As vet he has not touched penny OF
the annual allowance of S600,00 ac.
corded to the Vatican under the law OF
Papal Guarantees, passed when Victol
Emanuel took possession of Rome.
The annual income has gone on ac'
cumulating throughout all these seven.
teen years, and now reaches an enor.
nous sum. The Italian Bishops and
clergy are paid by the Italian Govern.
ment since the death of Plus TX. ~ Y
Mail dndsErpreSS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
ClEAN-SHAVEN FACES.
Why singers and Speakers should No
Grow Boards or Mustaches.

Why singers and Speakers should Not
Grow Boards or Mustaches.
A gentleman who has paid consider
able attention to the human voice con-
tends that hair around the mouth tends
To impair the utterance in song and
speech. The sounds are broken or
muilled as they are projected from the
mouth. Most of the famous lawyers.
ministers and Parliamentary orators
have been clean shaven. Among these
may be mentioned Lord Mansfield. of
whom Jmius said that he considered
linn the most dangerous man in En-
Wilkes. the noted demagogue; Lord
Erskine, Lord Jeffrey, the reviewer;
the Earl of Bcaconsiield, Mr. Glad
stone, Lord Macanlay. Richard Gorlen.
John Bright, Rev. Mr., Chalmers, Rev.
Edward Irving. the friend of Mrs. Car
lyle, and Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon. Actors,
rs Il general rule, are clean faced. un-
less when representing historic charac-
tiers, like King Lear. In our own
country Patrick Henry, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. Wendell Phillips. Ed
ward Everett, Daniel Webster. Rufus
Choate, William Lloyd Garrison and
Charles Sumner did not have boards or
mstaches. Now every other minister
looks as fierce in the pulpit as II dra-
COON in Il saddle, ready to draw saber
for an onslaught, Foreign singers, to
n man, are hairy about the mouth.
Americans as we'll as British have
copied the men of the Continent OF
Europe in the matter of hair about the
mouth during the past fifty years; be.
fore that bearded American or Brit.
ishcr was rarely seen. Now almos,
every one who can raise beard has
one. II is not known whether Demos.
themes or Cicero wore boards, but we
suppose Peter the Hermit, who preached
the first crusade, and Walter the Penny.
less, were bearded, because they could
not spare time to shave. Boston Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Could Waste No More Time.

In front of the theater in Memphis,
Two men from Hatchie bottoms. -
.Bill, goin' ter the show?'
Bill-Whar's any show, Zeb?
Zeb-panting)-ln thar
Bill--Whut air they showin'p Big
years o con an sich?
Zeb-Oh, no; er feller named Booth,
/ hear 'em say, is shown er trick he
calls Hamlet" Coin ter see itp
Bill--No, b'leve not. l went Ter
the colt show over at Bolivar las week.
an had shindig at my house night
afore las, an don't reckon ken
afford ter waste no more time ON fool
ishness til airter get my con land
broke up,--Arkansaw Traveller.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

WASHINGTON, March %, The powder left
over from the late war has been cx-
hausted, and the Ordnance Department is
without funds to purchase a fresh supply
with which to fire salutcs morning and
evening ut military stat .ons, COnse-
quently all such giddy performances will
be suspended except at the Military
Academy, Fortress Monroe and Fort
icavcnworth. This will doubtless break
many military hearts The Marine Band
will probably still toot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Scarlet Fever Epidemic.

NoRwALK, o., March 2l.-Norwalk is
thoroughly alarmed over most malig-
nant form of scarlet fever raging here
Over dozen cases are reported in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the colored church, and
the rapid spread Of it is believed to be due
to few scholars attending school while
in the carly stages of the disease. The
board of health is taking active measures
to quarantine against it, and houses con-
tanning cases are placarded Scarlet
fevnr within "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Eastern Billiards.

SCRANTON, PA, March 22,-One OF the
worst snow-storms ever experienced in
Northeastern Pennsylvania has prevailed
all day and still continues. Telegraphic
communication has been greatly inter
fcred with. all direct wires to New York
and Philadelphia being down, Railroad
travel was delayed all day, and there was
no movements of local freights or coal
trains.
SARATOGA. n, Y, March 22..-Over one
foot of snow fell throughout this region to.
day. Telegraph and telephone wires have
been seriously interfered with. The
storm has been one of the worst of the
winter-spring season. Roads are almost
impaSSab blp